skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Using LZ4 can easily improve performance even if all data reside in memory.

This is the case in ClickHouse: if data is compressed, we decompress it in blocks that fit in CPU cache and then perform data processing inside cache; if data is uncompressed, larger amount of data is read from memory.

Strictly speaking, LZ4 data decompression (typically 3 GB/sec) is slower than memcpy (typically 12 GB/sec). But when using e.g. 128 CPU cores, LZ4 decompression will scale up to memory bandwidth (typically 150 GB/sec) as well as memcpy. And memcpy is wasting more memory bandwidth by reading uncompressed data while LZ4 decompression reads compressed data.
Black is hardly the industry-wide standard, so I don't see why they would embed it into their IDE? Either way, the IDE has all the sufficient tools to enable me to easily call the black formatter along with pylint, pep8, flake8 and mypy. I have all of them setup in my IDE and trigger them with a right click command, a shortcut button, or automatically on save (if I wanted to).

https://www.jetbrains.com/help/pycharm/configuring-third-par...
It does support multiple queues. The example you pasted shows how multiple queues work by giving unique queue locations in NQDIR.
3D Without Glasses
Shorting 140% of the float no less. This falls entirely on these big funds.
Is this good or bad? Imagine an oil company buying up large oil fields, and they say, to stop oil production. They just bought resources they can do whatever they want with.
This is a very subjective claim to make.

I regularly catch myself thinking and telling my wife I've had a very unproductive day and didn't work much when I spent the majority of it working through internal memos, email, and otherwise just getting caught up on the company happenings.

It isn't really work. It's squarely in the bullshit side of "bullshit jobs".

I don't really miss label other things like documentation, research, testing or project spiking but those too very regularly get forgotten and don't feel significant to bullet point in my daily standup.
There are many posts there with sizable investments, up to $1M. A few of those + thousands of smaller trades can definitely move the price. Think 50k people investing 1000 each.
After a few seconds of googling past the headlines blaming some kids on reddit.

"Cohen’s former hedge fund, SAC Capital, came to dominate share trading on Wall Street before it pleaded guilty to insider trading charges in 2013 and paid $1.8bn in penalties. Cohen escaped criminal indictment himself despite being the living, breathing heart of SAC Capital (its name came from his initials) and now runs a private fund with $11bn in assets." (Point72 is the fund under Cohen who contributed nearly a billion dollars to Melvin for funding of these shorts)

These are people who have and are doing shady things and are getting collectively punished by people who's financial expertise stems from pepe the frog predictions moreso than the government did.
It's an explanation that helps the photographer understand how it actually works - greater understanding that generalizes better.
so much price. it's not just gme, it's all the thigs shorted by melvin capital: Bed bath and beyond for example. This was particularly helped by literally all the other hedge fund once they realised the short squeeze was going to happen anyway.
I was once forced to do that by a client and the result was having to bill additional time for logging and investigating what everyone on the team was doing. It probably added an additional 10% to the billed hours for engagement management.
Top Cyber Attacks of 2020
For classic cars the UK is similar: anything over 40 years old is exempt from the annual MOT inspection.
This doesn't change state after being signaled, hence why it's called a latch.

The reusable variant is called a std::barrier.
Miro's approach to product alignment during the hyper-growth
> But don't you want something more substantial and created with more craft?

No. My furniture is...part of the furniture. I care about it being practical. I don't care about its heritage. IKEA quality is perfectly adequate for me, so I'm not inclined to pay for any more.

I also appreciate light furniture that can be moved easily. Furniture that is more "substantial" and made from real wood[1], for example, is far more of a pain for me.

[1] As opposed to chipboard; I don't mean to imply that IKEA aren't using trees.
> This software is maintained by Todd Miller, the well known OpenBSD developer

Ironic that OpenBSD dropped sudo in favor of a much simpler utility.
WSBs has 2 million users. What on earth makes you think 1000 redditors is hard to believe? It was likely hundreds of thousands before it went viral.
This has been the conclusion with real estate - fundamentals to outside economy has been permanently severed in many markets. Why not other assets?
> never do anything as satisfying as coding

What a narrow world view.

There are “schmoozers” who are completely satisfied and coders who dread their work lives...

There are also schmoozers who create value beyond anything many single coders could ever dream of: by raising capital, creating multimillion sales, persuading and inspiring others, etc.

And I say this as someone who switched from a management job to designing and coding because I personally find it much more fulfilling.
If your goal is to actually put out high-quality apps, do not switch away from doing them natively. No cross-platform kit can compete. You are making sacrifices, sometimes big ones, in order to get the cross-platformness.
NyTimes doesn't let any international IPs to see any articles. Last newspaper I would ever give money to.
[svelte-native ain't far?]
While I'm not a huge fan of Tom Friedman, I thought his take on how we've handled downturns over the past few decades was relevant here.

Especially with respect to the smaller numbers of startups and the impact of the big players either buying or snuffing out potential competitors among those startups.

Changing the incentive structures around startups, competition and markets propping up so-called "zombie" companies[0] seems like a fertile area for discussion, especially on HN.

[0] https://www.investopedia.com/terms/z/zombies.asp
That's what std::latch does... Once triggered it's always triggered. Same as Java's CountDownLatch
archive.is cheat code: https://archive.is/sF4Ww
It is very interesting that compression libraries from Yann Collet outperform their Google counterparts by all means:

lz4 >> snappy

zstd >> brotli
The BFF pattern[1] may be more useful today to many, due to various types and sizes of devices and different sorts of integrations.

MVC can be used in its place, but it would often introduce unnecessary complexity, e.g. additional controllers.

MVC works for contextually equivalent interaction, which is still very useful, too.

Mostly just do what makes sense.

The challenge is, as it has been, how to be flexible, smart, and forward-looking, but developing quickly for what’s needed now.

But whether you’re coding a quick prototype or designing a large project (which is risky because a feedback loop from all users may be longer), focusing too much on the how and specifics instead of the overall experience may get you into trouble later.

For example, you could have what sounds ideal: microservices, individual teams each working on them focused on their own goals, powering a site with the latest, well-used JS framework, able to deploy quickly and developing quickly with a lot of fun-but-professional-looking communication, and end up with a slow, broken application.

[1]- https://samnewman.io/patterns/architectural/bff/
You're on the right track.

FWIW, secrets are easy to keep.
Indeed, I had to buy a new laptop before Christmas and reluctantly had to go with Intel. AMD just wasn't available on the spec of machine I needed (Dell Precision)
It's mentioned in I think Excession, that some of the attitudes we see in the novels are just current fashion trend. Yes, a long term fashion trend, but heavily a fashion trend.

Zakalwe is immortal by default, which is not something currently in, but he is nowhere close to real methuselahs of Culture.

One of the characters in Hydrogen Sonata has been present when the Culture was created, when the agreement that formed it was signed, and was part of the group that did the work. He still keeps the same external looks, but his body mass is nearly entirely computer storage to deal with his memories.

In Excession, one of the characters mentions how the fashion changed and how their family "did it all" - where all included things like living as sentient mist.

Another wants (and finally did it) to become biologically like the Affront. The opposition to it is not just that it's Unusual Life Choice, but more to the fact that he wants to join the Affront civilisation, and injecting someone permanently into another civilisation that is much less developed is not taken lightly - but happens (Similar deal is done in The State of the Art).

A lot of the people who die "of old age" in Culture seem to die through ennui - those who find interest to live on, easily do so. And social pressure depends on accepting it - IMHO later books quite easily show that it's only the matter of whether you care about it or not - and if the main character of Player of Games didn't care so much for the social standing they built for themselves, then SC would have had to find someone else - or devise a completely different method of getting them on board of the mission to Azad.
The new use for abandoned oil rigs
I don't mind down-votes, but I would prefer critical discourse.
Calling everything a connector is a bit disingenuous. If you look at the PDF it has 8 part numbers listed, which is a number for all of the small parts. Also the doors, doorknobs, hinges etc are all available to order.

What's left are shelves and the two wooden sides of the bookcase itself. The shelves can be ordered: https://www.ikea.com/us/en/p/billy-extra-shelf-white-1026529...

So I would rephrase your "no item numbers apart from connectors" to "everything can be replaced except for the two sides of the main body". And even those you can get by ordering a new cabinet without any doors or extras, since that's basically the sides + a number of shelfs.
agreed, one would need to consider _who_ benefits. If the belief is one of vanity, then it might be worth removing. Believing that all 'citizens have rights' is reasonable and ultimately of benefit to all concerned, so something worth holding onto. At the end of the day, its about flexibility and an openness to see these beliefs for what they really are and to change them as needed.
Show HN: Humit, a social app that let's you share music snippets from Spotify
On Monday I bought AMC at 4.63 on the news they avoided bankruptcy. Monday closed at a minor loss for me. Yesterday closed at 4.96 a minor profit. In premarket trading it has reached up to 17.5 and has since tumbled back to 15.
This is a bad take, the wrong side of "paradox of tolerance".

Firing/boycotting someone for doing nothing wrong, not even for something "offensive", but just for appearing to have some observable qualities vaguely similar to people who do offensive things, is unjustifiable.
> I don't think that's a good argument for why other people shouldn't have the option to buy stuff from Ikea

I didn't say it as an argument for this? But there is an impact on the environment that effects us all.
I did have a bit of a play with Manyverse (and with SSB itself in the past) and it looks interesting. The lack of syncing between desktop and mobile SSB accounts is a bit of a pain which I think will hinder adoption until they come up with a solution to that.

I do worry that a lot of these newer messengers and networks are operating on a memory of what social networking was like in 2010. Quite a few at least handle photos, but few, if any, handle videos, and none that I've seen have pinched Facebook's events, which are a pretty key feature for me in convincing people to swap.
OpenWifiPass – Open-Source Implementation of Apple's Wi-Fi Password Sharing
Swift has the slowest compiler I have ever had the misfortune of using. The dev iteration cycle was unbearable for me in a Swift project the I inherited.
Even without going into the details, I can already see a major mistake that is made here.

They cite emissions per kilogram, but that’s completely nonsensical. A kilo of meat does not equal a kilo of spinach in terms of calories or macro-/micro-nutrients.

This is a mistake that I see very often when these kinds of comparisons are made.
Plastic to make cheap crap people discard in seconds.
New phones that are bought every half a year to status signal to peers.

If you are using utilitarian angle then stick to it, and not cherry pick. Whats the difference between wasting energy on btc mining and listening to music via spotify or youtube?

I pick this example as wasteful since you could download music once and listen to it instead using BW every time you listen to a song. The whole wall street is primary waste of energy and resources as they are not creating anything but forcing themselves to be a middleman that suck the wealth out.

Furthermore saying btc having 'no utility' is laughable. Its not a pet rock (which has a stupid utility too if you insist). Its main utility is ability to transfer it between parties securely and quickly. You don't like it and you might have no use for it, as I have no use for spanish soap operas or crystal healing treatments. But that doesnt change the fact that there is some utility in it.
But it's super easy to repair. Just glob some wood glue and it'll ooze deep into that particleboard. The edges of billy don't survive sliding, given, but some electrical tape for the finish and glue for the wood work well.

It's not like we buy them as show pieces.
No. I have several pieces of Ikea furniture that've survived multiple moves and are still rock solid. It's light, cheap, and sturdy. I don't care if my furniture has craft or history.
I keep vainly hoping for undo/redo, configurable keyboard shortcuts, cross-app files, app help, you know... the wins of the Windows 3.x 90s.

I'm honestly amazed some (especially undo!) were shrugged away so easily.
With no crop factor, 50mm is pretty close to what's "in frame" for me, with my glasses, and 35mm is pretty close to what's "in frame" for my total field of vision. You'd have to defocus pretty hard to make a 35mm lens match what my uncorrected eyes actually see, though...
Unlike DDR, GDDR is optimised for high-bandwidth (over latency), which is why dedicated GPUs can be so much faster. HBM even more so. DDR5 does 6.4Gbps, whereas HBM2E does 2.5Tbps (per stack).
As a Python programmer myself I’m curious, what’s the difference?
Missing: cloud9. It is very, very similar to the Microsoft Ergo 4000, but is a split ergonomic mechanical keyboard; I really enjoy it. I also have the ergodox ez, but quickly abandoned it due to the steep learning curve.
Communism doesn't have to involve central planning - in fact, the Soviet Union (if you dug enough) would agree that their economy is State Capitalism.
Could have saved you some work, the research results are that Twitter is very liberal, less conservative and nobody has seen a libertarian for days.
I like IKEA furniture for what it is. It is thoughtfully designed, afordable and usually very easy to assemble.

However, their US customer service is essentially non exsistent. I had items delivered damaged and could not get in touch with anyone. I eventually gave up as the effort was not worth it.
Why make an analogy with oil companies? Ikea uses a renewable resource (wood, from tree farms), then goes further and buys a natural forest for conservation reasons.

ikea doesn't need to buy the forest for the wood.
Some people pfaff, some people skive.
Another PoC author got her book dropped and brigaded by abusive harassers on goodreads, for the crime of tweeting a gripe that a subway employee illegally ate food on a subway train.
> [...] ideal home shopping experience.

I don't like the huge maze, but luckily there are shortcuts...
Furthering the discussion...

https://archive.vn/ENV7y
I use uMatrix with JavaScript disabled by default, and it’s well under one in ten sites that break significantly without JavaScript, though blank-page-with-everything-loaded-through-JavaScript is distressingly common in some sectors; the sort of thing that becomes a “Show HN” landing page, now that is probably closer to 50-50.

Note that I am speaking of content sites; apps I am excluding from this reckoning. Among things that could rightly be called apps, yeah, it would be more than half that require JavaScript, but not for documents.
It did used to last a lifetime though, my parents bought some items in the 1970s which they still use today (stools, shelves and the odd table), it still looks good as well.
>but I think it's a fair question and I would like to know if I am missing out on something.

You asked why you would want to go cross-platform, and then listed a bunch of things you like about iOS development.

The fact that you aren't even sure what the Android tooling looks like answers your question, doesn't it?
There could be fewer than you think or the picture could be (locally) sharper than usual, and you'll just blur it.
What are "basic facts"? Surely the point of most research is to uncover new facts? And what is "reference material" if not other research - research that you're using as a foundation for your own?

It's fair to question things, especially if they don't make sense to you and even if acknowledged authorities are behind them. However, (1) something that you may question is not necessarily something I may question, and (2) questioning may be a waste of time.

If a paper that says mixing red and blue paint makes green paint has a thousand citations, perhaps you don't need to question it because others already have. If you can't reproduce it, the simplest thing to do is ask an expert who says it is possible to do it.
I'd recommend checking out some YouTube reviews in regards to water-cooling, several have talked about AIO but I skipped over those parts. I don't have AIO but if you want to keep absolutely silent, I would suggest mounting AIO fan-kit in the front of the 7XL instead of up top since that requires removing some of the critical soundproofing.
> 5) Despite its bugs, Xcode is a good IDE that natively understand all the tooling I use. Autocomplete might break down sometimes but it can handle project creation, asset management, project configurations and the distribution.

This seems like you have very low standards for what is good.
It not okay to libelously lie about people like this. Please stop.
There is a very high variability in the quality of their goods, that is for certain. Each of my daughters bought steel bed frames that will likely last a lifetime. They are really solid. The slats will probably need to be replaced someday, but they will last as long as any box spring.

But yes, a lot of their MDF beds are junk.

I bought a stand up desk from them a few years ago. They had three models available at the time, and two of them were 'wobbly' when fully extended, but one of them was not. After four (five?) years of use, both raised and lowered, it is still a great desk. It is hand cranked. It is solid, it is sturdy.

So yes, when you shop at Ikea, you have to know what you are getting into, and you need to actually go and see the piece assembled on the floor. The quality from piece to piece is hard to tell from looking.

One of my daughters bought an "Alex" dresser. The construction on that is solid, the drawers move beautifully. But many of their other dressers are fine for four years of college, or maybe a first apartment, and not much else.

Having said that, that 'temporary' market is huge.

Quick edit: If you are looking for a practical 'sit/stand' desk. Here is the one I have. It has been really good. It is not light (in case you live in a walk up). Available ina couple different lengths. Fully extended, it is very stable.

https://www.ikea.com/us/en/p/skarsta-desk-sit-stand-white-s8...
You better believe it. The board has 2.5 million users, many of them piling into the same stock. They get huge leverage and are ready to gamble hard, often blowing up in the process, but as they say: YOLO.

A professional trader on the other hand may have more money to trade with, but will not risk their career by making dumb overleveraged bets on a single stock.
Missing the cloud9 split ergo
Yeah, it's just potentially a pain for people who paid for the Google version which y'know, even got discounted like two weeks ago and frontpaged on the Oculus sale!
I wrote an answer on Super User [0] on how to use this neat tool. There are use cases where it really comes in handy. For example when copying a lot of files around to various folders that sits on the same disk so that you can assume that it won't run efficiently in parallel.

When I think of it even lftp has queue and jobs commands. But "task spooler" is the generic tool you can use for more general use cases than file copying.

0. https://superuser.com/questions/220364/how-to-run-commands-a...
Have the car drive to a cleaning station between rides.

But really, for $35,000, I would not mind investing in a $300 seat cover.
Some of their stuff is indeed composite - cardboard honeycomb structure with thin veneer on top. Others are more sturdy. Pretty much everything they sell will have a low impact on the environment when they reach end of life though.

Anyway, stop buying their $5 tables and get something a bit more sturdy.
It’s not any more of an echo chamber, but in my experience it’s easier these days to hold heterodox opinions on the right. (Partly because over the last couple of decades the right has become more heterodox while the left has become more ideologically uniform.)
Mankind exists to serve itself, not the ecosystem.
Historically no it's not, my parents still have a lot of IKEA furniture bought in the 1970s made of real wood which gets used every day.
No. The negative impact is a certainty. Any compensating factors are hypothetical and there’s no evidence for their existence or their impact pro or con. So in this argument, given what we know right now, they can be ignored.
I really like this analogy! :D
For all its faults, peer-review is still the best mechanism to keep science in right track.

What you propose would mean twitter or facebook will replace those journals, people with huge twitter followings, or "celebrity" scientists would dominate science, the works of people without such marketing skills would get drowned out.

(This is sort of true for current system too, but I think situation would be much worse in new system.)
Skateboarding is a big thing and can really help you :) I think IndieHackers and solofounder.club might be worth checking.
The lowliest was actually Eisenhower's Twin Commander, which has been restored and is available for charter:

https://www.ikesbird.org

Despite being the smallest it was probably the best fun to fly, with renowned handling. It was designed by a team headed by Ted Smith who had worked at Douglas during the war.
You'd have to buy Brazil first though; the rainforest and its conservation is as much a political issue as it is a financial one.
They still have hardwood furniture though. No one's forcing anyone to buy the cheap plywood ones.
In this case the 15w was actual measured power draw not made up marketing numbers (actual measurement was 12W though I assume Anandtech opted to round up there in the other slides). The M1's actual multicore power draw is more like 20W, at least in the Mac mini being compared against here.
yeah, thread winner here....not really surprising that so few comments here are speaking to this seemingly obvious truth...because HN is management-oriented
Not directly off exports, but doing any kind of operation in a country involves government getting a cut of the profits via corporate taxes, laborers' income taxes, etc. All of these get smaller if the corporation sells less.